O-Scale Kits

This is one building that belongs as much in the "West" as it does here in Maine ! The laser-cut "bay window" is what this one is all about, combine that with the generic simplicity of a general store & you have a building that can be used for anything.

Sometimes we do a kit just for the “sentimental” value. “Bud” owned this station back when gas was a quarter and you got a free glass with every 8-gallon purchase ! We’ve all seen little private enterprises like this.

This (2) structure kit is a "take-off" on some buildings originally included with our limited-run "Pinkhams Pallet" kit. The flexible kit footprint makes it ideal for those oddly shaped areas on your layout !

We've been personal friends with Earl Smallshaw for years... if you were to trace "Bar Mills" history you'd find he was one of the reasons all of this came into being to begin with. This kit was based on one of his original models.

This simple building will work great along the highway or next to the tracks. Loaded with interesting details it can be themed for many different kinds of businesses... it was actually based on a seafood distributor here in Maine !

This fencing is laser-cut for very quick assembly, and features a board thickness as thin as 1/64th " thick ! Never has a finer scale, more realistic fence been available. We've even included a small assortment of signs with each kit for added realism

These brass lobster traps couldn't be easier to assemble. Multiple units come in a kit, & there is no gluing needed. Just bend into shape, mist them with a color, & age them with some alcohol/India ink & they're ready to go !
Two Sizes: HO/S & "O" scal

Available in all 4 major scales this traditional architecture lends itself to a series of geographical areas. When built without the elevator extension the structure becomes more generic and can serve several industries. Comes with loads of details.

This three building complex is complete with a loading dock. We modeled it as a land-based business but a simple extension of the supporting floor columns would yield a great looking waterfront industry as well !

One of the most popular kit we’ve ever done, “Saulena’s Tavern” is named after the late modeling great Paul Saulenas. Paul is perhaps best known for his many fine structures, many of which reside on the “Franklin & South Manchester”.

When someone new in the hobby asks us which kit we’d suggest for a “newbie” we tell them one of two things. If you’re in HO look into the “BASICS” line of structures. But our second choice is ALWAYS the same... go for the “Shack Pack”.

This “false-front” background building, offers a wealth of detail . From it’s laser-cut roof-mounted billboard & cupola to its large industrial type windows. Its half-thickness will take up less of your modeling space than you might think.

Go to about any city and you'll see these buried in the concrete sidewalks below your feet. These are based on a prototype, our's are made of brass & require little effort to build. Available in N/HO & "O" scales

If you've ever labored building realistic sidewalks this one is a "no-brainer". These look great and require no modeling skills (also no real time or effort) to be assembled. Complete with a laser-etched curb & pre-distressed cracks.

This little kit is typical of not only lunch stands but of any small vending operation,anything from watermelons to flowers and fresh produce are displayed along roadsides all over the U.S. in this typical setting.

The Gravely Building” was something we came up with based on a free-lanced model we had done. We’d like to tell you that there was a “grand plan” behind the thing... but it’s not the case. We came up with what we thought was a pretty “cool” structure.

Available in HO/S/O scales this versatile structure is based on a prototype hotel, but can be converted and used as a combination convenience store/ filling station/ hotel, as well as several other themed concepts.

If you're building a model layout (and not just a diorama) you may find this kit attractive in more than one way.This is the second in our line of "false-front" buildings... all the detail, character & charm of a "regular" building, but in half the space